Carnivorous Plants

Shop rare plants, explore detailed care guides, and learn about botanical science.

How ordering works

From choosing a plant to receiving it, in four steps.

1. Choose your plants

Browse the shop and pick a size where offered. Prices are in Mexican pesos.

2. Place your order

Check out with your delivery address. Online payment is coming soon; no card is needed yet.

3. We confirm with you

We email or call you with the shipping cost to your country and how to pay.

4. We pack and ship

Plants are packed to travel safely and shipped in Mexico or worldwide, with permits where a plant needs them.

Carnivorous plant care basics

Four rules that suit almost every carnivorous plant. See the care guide for each plant

Strong light

Most carnivorous plants want full sun or very bright light.

Pure water only

Use rain, distilled or reverse-osmosis water. Tap water minerals build up and harm the roots.

Poor soil

Grow them in peat or sphagnum moss with sand or perlite, never in potting soil.

No fertilizer

They feed on the insects they catch. Never fertilize the soil or feed them meat.

Frequently asked questions

The Venus flytrap and the Cape sundew (Drosera capensis) are good first plants. Both grow well on a sunny windowsill or outdoors in Mexico when given pure water and peat-based soil. Each plant page links to a sourced care guide.

Most carnivorous plants are harmed by the minerals in tap water. Use distilled water, rainwater or reverse-osmosis water. The care guide for each plant says what it needs.

Place your order on the site and we will contact you by email or phone to arrange payment and delivery. Prices are in Mexican pesos (MXN).

Yes, we ship worldwide. Shipping cost and timing depend on the destination country and are quoted when we confirm your order. Some plants need export or import permits (for example CITES-listed species); we check this with you before shipping.

Many photos are of the same plant variety or of plants from the same grower. Every plant is unique, so size and colour can differ. Photos taken from reference sources say so under the image.

Plants kept outdoors or on a windowsill usually catch enough insects on their own. Never feed them meat. Each species page explains its feeding needs.